Halfway through, I thought that the relationship between the two protagonists would tend to "This killer is not too cold". This idea really tarnished a good movie. To be honest, I can't see how the little girl shows that she loves magic?
From the very beginning in that small town, she was only curious about magic. The reason why she tried so hard to get close to the magician to help the magician cook was only because the magician would give her material rewards in the form of magic, no matter it was coins. Or the new pair of red shoes (the scene in which she threw away the old shoes when she put on the new shoes made me very upset, so I like the new and hate the old material to the top?)
In Edinburgh, her mind is not even the magic itself, she loves it. It is the superficial and material enjoyment. She wants beautiful clothes, she wants to go to a high-end restaurant, she wants a necklace, she wants love, and she wants everyone to look at her with admiration and admiration, just like she used to Looking at everyone else~
From the beginning to the end, she didn't love magic itself, but magical matter. She wanted to have a gorgeous appearance, and the magician's actions allowed her to get what she wanted without burden. She couldn't see the magician's efforts and the effort behind the glitz.
Do you really do not understand, or are you reluctant to understand?
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